Pick a scale as your reference scale, and use that one. It may be off by 5 pounds, from your “actual” weight, but if it shows a 20 pound loss, the change in weight is probably correct.
I have on a couple of occasions calibrated my home scale to what fancier scales show my weight to be - doctor’s office beam scales and an industrial digital packaging scale where I work. I then weigh myself at home with the exact same clothing on, as soon as possible after the other weighing.
From that, I believe my home scale weight to be about 2 pounds lighter than my actual weight. But I use the numbers it shows as my official weight.
I only weigh in the mornings, after any elimination needs but before consuming anything, wearing underwear only. I also make sure to put it on the exact same spot on the floor each time, not knock it around much, and never adjust the zero calibration knob.
If I only needed to lose 5 pounds or so, then I might want it to be super accurate. But really, the difference between 200 and 205 is pretty meaningless when my real goal is 175 to 180. It’s just a progress indicator. When I get down into the 180s maybe I’ll buy a new scale.